Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 27, 1921, WOMEN'S SECTION, Image 13

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1921.
3 B
Clubdom
College of Medicine Faculty Wives Honor Girl Students
P. E. O. Luncheon.
Chanter 1-: ol the 1'. li. O. wilt
meet Thursday, December 1, (or
I o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mri. Edward L'pdiUe. Mn. I. II.
Hatter will be assistant hostess.
Woman'i Relief Corps.
U, S. Cirant, V. K. C will hold
a 1 o'clock luncheon and kensington
Tueiday. November ?), at the home
of Mri. M. E, Lewis.
Church Dinner.
The members of St. I'auli Episco
pal church will give a dinner at 6
o'clock Thursday evening, December
22, at the guild hall, Thirty-second
and California Mreeti.
Church Social.
A social and dance will he given
liv the I-adieV Aniriliarv rti f'lnn (lor.
don No. 6.1, at the Swedish auditor
ium, 1609 Chicago street, on Tuesday,
November 29, at 8 o'clock.
Vaudeville and Movie.
An amateur vaudeville performance
and a moving picture show will be
put on at 7:45 Friday evening, De
cember 2, by Mrs. 1 C. Storm's
division of the Women' association
of Plymouth Congregational church.
Christ Child
Society
Now that the Thankgivinsr festivi.
ties are over, the activities of the
Christ Child center will be turned to
preparations for the Christmas enter
tainments.
Mrs. 1 W. Cannon donated a
number of children' books to the
library recently. Both parents and
children enjoy the use of the library.
The dancing class for 'the Junior
Athletic club is held on Saturday att-
ernnnn
The class In public speaking held
an interesting meeting on Wednes
day evening. Short talks were given
by S. J. Cannarzo and Angelo Di
Georgio. Alfred Kaneri presided.
Thursday is Baby day at the cen
ter. A number of new babies have
been emtered this month. The chil
dren are brought to the center for
examination and mothers are in
structed as to the proper care of the
child.
Club Calendar
SUNDAY.
Omaha Walking Club Sunday, 3 p." m.
from Sixteenth street atation on Bellevue
and Fort Crook lntsrurban to Observation
hill In Fontenelle forest, thence on to
the elub aback. Billy Coon., leader.
Oct Aeqnainted Club Sunday, 7:30 p.
m. Flrit Unitarian church. Turner boule
vard and Harney atreet Meetings are
nonsectarlan and are open to all lonely
folk. Mrs. Paul K. Harlan, director.
Old People's Home, Fontenelle Boule
vard Sunday, 8:30 p. m.. Rev. A. F.
Srnst, pastor of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian,
church, will be the speaker. The church
choir will sing.
MONDAY.
Bishop Vincent Chautauqua CtYcle
Monday, T:15 p. m., court house.
Longfellow Chautauqua Monday, S.80
p. m Conant hotel. Mrs. Ella C'onnell,
leader.
Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle Monday.
7:30 p. m with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 4201
North Twenty-second, atreet.
Tennyson Chautauqua -Circle Monday,
1 o'clock luncheon followed by lesson at
2 p. m., T. W. C. A. Mrs. W. B. Howard,
leader. Topic, opening chapters of "Greece
and the Aegean Islands,", i
. Council of Jewish Women Monday, 2:30
p. ra Temple Israel vestry room. Fu
ture place of meeting and formation of
a class In parliamentary law will be dis
cussed and voted upon at this meeting.
lecture Berlee Monday, 10:30 a. m.,
Blackstone hotel Mrs Anthony French
Merrill of Chicago will give the fourth
of series of lectures on "New Books and
Plays," under auspices of Mrs. W E.
Martin.
Omaha Woman's Club General Meeting
Monday, 8:30 p. m., Burgess-Nash audi
orium. Current topics department, Mrs.
Mary I. Crelgh, leader will have charge
of program.. John li. Kennedy will speak
on his trip te Europe. Song group will
be given by Mrs. John W.. Arnoldl. ac
companied by Mrs. Irma Podolak Klopp
and Mrs. Leo Gardiner will give a read
ing. Mrs. Charles Johannes, president
will preside.
TUESDAY.
Minna I.ua Chautauqua Circle Tues
day, 2 p. m., with Mrs.1 J. D. putcher,
S740 Newport avenue.
Mercer Park Chautauqua Circle Tues
day, :45 a. ro., with Mrs. J. W. Griffith,
3825 Cuming street) Mrs. W. T. Graham,
lender. . - '
Looml and Iavenworth Heights Chau
tauqua Circle Tuesday, a p. m.. T.W.
C. A. Mrs. W. L. Burgess and Mrs. Fred
Organ, leaders.
Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, t p. m.,
S10 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Far
nam streets. All those Interested in the
study of Spanish are Invited to attend.
Kxtension Lecture Course (Amerlcanlsa
tlon and Civics) Tuesday, 4 p. m ,
Duchesne college and Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. Open to the public.
Woman's Auxiliary to American Legion,
Omaha Brnnch Tuesday evening, Legion
rooms, court house. All mothers, wives,
slstsrs and daughters of members of the
American Legion are eligible to member
ship. South Omaha Woman's Club, Home Eco
nomics Department Tuesday, !:30 p. m.
with Mrs. Charles Root. 3S06 South Twen-tv-sixth
street. Paul Holmes of Orchard
tvilhelm company will speak on "Home
Decoration-Pillows."
Omaha Business Woman's Club Tues
day. 6:15 p. m., T. W. C. A., dinner fol
lowed by musical program and readings.
Members may bring guests desiring mem
bership In the club. Reservations should
be made at the T. W. C. A. office by
Monday evening.
Omaha Woman's Club, Public "peaking
Department Tuesday, 10:15 a. m., Bur-gass-Naah
auditorium. Mrs. O. T. Kring,
leader. Lesson, Speech Education, No.
1. Prof. Edwin Puis. Instructor. The
program will be given by Mesdames
George Magney, D. I. Grelsser, L. E.
Poe and Charles Meade.
Omaha Woman's Club. Literature De
partment Tuesday. S p. m.. T. v. C. A.
Mrs. Edward Johnson, leader. Mrs. O. A.
Nirkum will give a sketch of the ."Life
of Wills Cather." "The Song of the
Lark." by Cather. will be interpreted by
Mrs. Marv I. Crelgh and Mrs. George
Bonner. Mrs, George B. Dunn will read
"Grandmother, Think Not I Forget," by
Miss Cather.
WEDNESDAY.
W. W. Cluti Weduesday. 1 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. W. S. Hampton, :04
Ames avenue.
Hellenic Chautaoqoa Circle Wedneedav.
t . m.. with Mrs. B. A. Chappell, 1121
PlTkuey street.
Cml Clua Wednesday. t o'clock
luncheon wltn Mrs. George Morris, 17
South Twenty-ninth street.
Pu.Tdee Chantaaqua Clrrle Wednesday,
t p. m with Mrs. J. H. Morton, Silt
Isard street- Topic "Athena"
EonH Clob Wednesday evening, at.
Mary Magdalenes hall. Nineteenth and
Podpe streets. fscial meeting. All
strangers and lonely folk welcome.
Omaha Weaaaa's Club. Mnxle Depart
ment. Wednesday. S p. m T. W. C. A.
eodilortum. Chorus rehearsal. Mrs.
Ward Khrafer, leader; Henry U. Cox. la
st ructor.
T.xli at lea I.ertara Coarse Medieval Hio
Imry Wednesday 4 p. m., fH-hesne col
lege and Convent of the Sacred Heart,
Thirtv-enLh snd Burt streets. Open te
the public
Mothers Chrb Wednesday. 1 e'elork
hm-heen with Mrs. W. G. Spain. Chula
Vista apartments, 1147 Son: a Thirtieth
arense. Mrs, G. K Benson, assisting.
Mrs. H. K. King will read a paper on
Immigration." Roll call, " Municipali
ties," will t tn charge of Mrs. C. J.
Duttea. Recreation. Mrs. c F. Cor.
Daasiee Weeaao's Cla Wednesday. !
a m . BsrgvsS'Najh atltorim. Sub
ject, 'Tawas." by Jena trriakwatsr. Lead-
1
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IwtlsMMIMslllllB ill niii li'WratMnWIWKn
The Woman's Faculty club of the
University of Nebraska collcge of
medicine, met for one of its enjoy
able affairs, Wednesday 'afternoon at
the home of Dr. Jennie Callfas.
Honor guests for the occasion were
women students at the college, IS in
number.
Members of this club are wives
of faculty doctors. Mrs. Irving S
Cutter, wife of Dean Cutter, has been
president since the organization of
the club -in June, 1920. The aim of
the club is to supplement the work
of the student activities' committee
and aid student life in every possible
way.
Not all who attended the Wednes
day tea are shown in the accompany
ing pictures. The top group, read
ing from left to right, includes:
Mesdames C. C. Tomlinson.
George P. Pratt, W. A. Willard,
Serguis Morgulis, J. P. Lord, A. S.
Jonas, and her gflest, Mrs. G. II.
Clark of Peoria, 111.: C. O. Rich,
C. Rubendall, C. H. Ballard, R: W.
Bliss, C. W. Poynter, H. E. Eggcrs
and Miss Nancy Eggers. In the
rear, Mrs. J. R. Nilsson and Mrs
G. A. Talbert
In the group below, front row,
left to right: Mesdames Edwin
Davis, Alexander Young, Frank Con-
lin, Misses E. Ruth Hall and Olga
Holie, and Mrs. Irving S. Cutter at
the end. Top row: Mesdames C.
W. Pollard, Jennie Callfas (hostess),
Harold Gifford, H. B. Lcmere, H. A.
Wigfon, E. W. Bantin, J. M. Pat
ton, A. Schalek, E. L. Bridges, A.
C. Stokes and B. W. Christie.
Girl students at the college are!
Misses Ellen Peterson, Olga Holie,
Ruth Hull, Pearl Poor, freshmen;
Mildred Buzza, Mildred Johnson,
sophomores; Sophia Warner, Mary
Bratt, Jennie Rozell, Elizabeth
Bryles, Emily Rohrer, Hannah
Johnson, Miriam Pool, juniors; Dr.
Minnie Burdon and Miss Agnes
Finigan, special students.
Cornmetl Muffmi.
One cupful of cornmeat, one cup
ful flour, two teaspoonfuli baking
powder, one-half teaspoonful aalt,
two tablespoonfult sugar, two tabic-
spoonfuls corn oil, one egg, one cup
sour milk; mix the dry ingredient;
brat the egg, add the tour milk ami
oil; combine mixtures; place in hot
oiled mullin pans and bake in mod.
erate oven 20 to 25 minutes.
AVERAGE WEEKLY TEMPERATURES OF LEADING CALIFORNIA
Resorts lor Week Ending Saturday, Nov. 19
Max. Min, Mean Msg, Win. Mesn
Long Beach It 0 Pasadena 44
I
JIT
PASADENCS FMlOimHOTELS
wlif suffer sit Uis dla-omforti of winter when 'on ess enjoy
lift undor doliilitlul conditions tt the fimout holds in I'usdrnst
MARYLAND HUNTINGTON CKEEN
It's Rprluftlm all the tints In rturfena. Nut to thj gioun
Utns and surrounded by ortltis tmrei. saiul-troplosl inula,
floiron snd foliage. Only 10 mtlM from ls Anirioo sue 35
miles from CslUttmls's famous hescb mnrts orer finest Mils
yirds In Ihs world. SO Oolf oluis within an hour by motor.
I'rlrllrtM of ths fimmil l'aurime Uolf Club trcorded all luesls.
Golf every day la ths sunshine.
For Informatles, addraal
CALIFORNIA HOTEL COMPANY, Pssadant,
J. B. Coulitoa, Praildant
California
THE GOLF CENTRE OF AKER1CA
sr, Mri. J. O. Yeiser, Jr., assisted by
Mrs. Otho Johnson. Mrs, E. H. Wester,
field and. Miss Olive Ferguson. Poema
of Rudyard Kiiilingr. net to music, with
interpretations. Rev. A. H. Marsden. bari
tone, accompanied Dy Mrs. Kay Abbott,
at the piano. Topic of Current Interest
under leadership of Mrs. Charles Hubbard
and Mrs. C. R. Southwell.
THURSDAY.
Admirers of Morini Must Pay Tribute
Admirers of Erika Morini, th;
young girl who has been called the
greatest woman violinist and who
is to appear here Thursday evening,
December 8, at 1 Brandeis theater
under Tuesday Musical auspices,
are warned that they must pay
tribute if they wish to express their
admiration in person. A plain
wooden box, on which is written,
"For the Sick and Hungry Chil
dren," is the coffer into which every
visitor is required to deposit, the
sum of 10 cents, neither more nor
less. This is Miss Morini's levy
upon her friends for the benefit of
the desolate children of central
Europe.
.Prune Honey Pudding.
Wash one cupful and a half of
prunes; then let them stand just
covered with, warm water for 20
minutes. Drain, remove the pits and
chon the oulo. To this add half a
pint of sweet milk, one cupful of
Mlnne l.usa Woman's Society Thursday,
10 a. m.. with Mrs. C. A. Rhode, 3044
Curtis avenue. The day will bo spent in
quilting; comforters.
Dundee Moraine Chautauqua circle i bread crumbs, the grated rind of half
Thursday, 9:45 a. : m., with Mrs. T. , O. . ipmr.n .ureP tahlesnoonfuls of
Pii nam ROdl T,A itre.t' Mm. K. K. " ---r- .
Wlnkelman, leader.
Omaha' Story Tellers League Thursday,
4:15 p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Miss Edith
Heine, leader, assisted by Mrs. .Robert
O. Cllnefelter and Mlsa Marguerite Chapin.
Alice B. Howard Chautnuoua Circle-
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., 602 Peters Trust
building;, Seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Mrs. Roy Roach and Miss Myra jsourse,
leaders.
Mothers Guild for Homeless Boys-
Thursday, 2 p. m.. Metropolitan hall,
Twenty-second and Harney streets. Mem
bers will sew all afternoon for boys of
Father Flanagan's wme.
timnnn woman's fjiiiD, ait uepariment
Thursday, 2:15 p. m., T. W. C. A. Mrs.
Avery Lancaster, leaser; Mrs. E. H. Ran
som, associate leader. Mrs. W. C Sun
derland will tell of her recent trip to
the Isle of Pines
I". R. O. Association Thursday, 4 p. m
Burgess-Nash auditorium. Mrs. Nelle
Grantham of Levlngton, state organiser.
will be present and desires to meet all
P. E. O. members In the city who are
not members of Omaha chapters. Mrs.
N. B. Updike wilt preside. .
Omaha Woman's Club, Home Economic
Department Thursday, 10 a. m., Y. W.
C. A.; Mrs. R. L. Frantz, leader. A sale
of hand-made articles, home cooked foods
and Jellies will be held, followed by lunch
eon. Mrs. Isaac Douglas will be In charge
of program. All members of the Woman's
club are welcome. Proceeds go to build
ing fund.
FRIDAY.
Dundee Presbyterian Woman's Aid So
ciety Friday. 1:15 p. m.. luncheon, with
Jlrs. J. c. Klnnard, 104 soutn uty-nrst
street.
Garfield Circle, ladles of O. A. R.
Friday, 8 p. m.. Memorial hall, court
bouse. Election of officers. A full at
tendance is desired.
T-ecture Series Friday, 4 p. m.. Du
chesne college and convent of the Sacred
Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. M-s.
Anthony French Merrill will give fifth
of series of lectures on "Reconstruction.
Open to the public.
Omaha Woman's Club. Public Sneakln
Deportment Friday, 5:30 p. m., Y. W.
C. A. Party for new members. All
members of the "Woman's club are in
vited. A program of readings, stories,
speeches, pantomime, games and a one
act play. "A Game of Life,' will be fol
lowed by tea.
SATURDAY. ,
Omaha Walking Clntn Saturday. p.
n., from the end of Albright car line over
Walking club trail to Wiley Point camp,
Irene Strong, leader.
Major Isaar Sadler. TO. A. R. Paturdav.
5:t0 p. nr. with Mrs. B. M. Anderson.
5020 California street. Dr. Harold Gif
ford will speak on "Conservation of Trees
and Wild Flowers." Members of Oma
ha D. A. R. chapter are invited te at
tend this meeting.
Hall In the Grove. Chautauqua Alumnae
Saturday. 1 o'clock luncheon. T. W.
C. A. Mrs. I.loyd Osborne will give sn
Illustrated talk on "The Roman Baths."
Members of all Chautauqua circles are In
vited. Reservations should be made by
Friday night with Mrs. E. R. Redding,
Walnut 1431.
honey and three tablespoonfuls ' of
melted shortening. Then sift one
cupful of flour, wo teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and one teaspoonful
of salt together and add last. Place
the mixture in a greased covered
mold (a pound coffee can is excel
lent) and set, weighed, in a kettle pf
boiling water that will come two
thirds to the top of the mold. Cook
in this way or in a steamer for two
hours and a half. Serve with a
sauce made of one beaten egg, one
cupful of honey and two teaspoon
fuls of lemon juice, boiled together.
Add hot water if a thinner sauce is
desired.
it
Take Plenty
of Time"
"l want a good job." That's
what our customers frequently
say to us. , . ,
We certainly, appreciate it, for
we want to give you nothing but
the best. Haste makes waste, is
true of the cleaner. The finer
the fabric, the greater the ne
cessity for careful painstaking
work on it.
We can, and will hurry orders
through for you, even though it
means additional labor and ex
pense. But when you do give us
the added time, we certainly are
grateful.
Real service with us means pro
longing the life of your ward
robe. Bring us your clothes prob
lems. , Let our experts advise
you.
IPantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers"
IS IS Jones St. Phone Doug. 0963
South Side. N. W. Cor. 24th and I
Phone Mar. 1233
Although . she was a little girl
when the war broke out, Miss' Mori
ni lived in an atmosphere where its
effects soon became apparent and
they made a lasting impression upon
her. Herself protected by her
recognized genius, a soloist with
the greatest orchestras of Europe
when she was not more than 11
years old, she felt to the full the
misery about her, and on coming to
America proposed to do her share
in helping. The little box is part
of the method and Miss Morini de
clares that she will not abandon it
until the necessity for it is passed.
A portion of her collection is ear
marked for the special use of the
starving children of musicians.
Mint Jelly.
. Mint jelly makes as excellent sub
stitute for mint sauce when leg of
lamb forms the meat course it the
dinner and is feally preferred by
many.
1 tablespoon gelatine.
. 1-2 cup cold water.
1 cup vinegar.
1 cup finely chopped mint leaves.
Few grains paprika. .
1 cup sugar.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Green coloring.
Soak gelatine five minutes in cold
water and dissolve in hot syrup
made by boiling sugar and vinegar
five minutes. Add salt, paprika, a
little green coloring and mint leaves.
Let stand five minutes, strain in a
wet mold and chill.
Rich and
Poof
Alike here receive the
same sympathetic ser
vice at a cost in keeping
with the circumstances.
Out new economy plan
saves money without de
tracting from the perfect
arrangements desired.
Kiiitutul FstrrtlTtrlfrs
3616 Fsnum St.
Phat Kdrxty C454
(oie-MKavG)
Victrola 100
(Illustrated)
$150.00
Records .. 11.00
Total . .$161.00 ,
$11.00 Down,
$11.00 per Mo.
Victrola Exclusively
v J Because There Is None Better. '
We are not selling various kinds of Phonographs.
Certainly one instrument must be better than others. ,
The best is only good enough for our patrons.
The Victrola Victor Changable Needles Victor Rec-
ords. It is the successful combination the combination
without a regret.
In this store you can buy nothing but the Victrola, be
cause we value your satisfaction too highly. 4 ' ,
The Name "Victrola" Is Your Guarantee.
To it we add our personal guarantee that any Victrola
purchased in this store either for cash down or by a ser
ies of payments will be new and in perfect condition.
That you may obtain the fullest immediate enjoyment
from your Victrola we include in its selection a purchase
of Victor Records, which may also be paid for on the same
convenient terms offered on the instrument.
ospedo.
lSlS-lS Douglas Street
The Pioneer Victrola Store
Notice
Full out the coupon
and mail to us
if you wish to buy
on the still easier"
CLUB PLAN at
$100
e Down
A. Kospe Co. .
1513-15 Douglas Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: Please enter my came as member of
the Victrola Clnb and notify mc es to exact dates
and amounts of payments.
Name '.
Address Tel
A teaspoonful of ammonia mixed
with a half a cupful of cold tea Is
said to be excellent for cleaning
black felt hats. .
Metallic or Oriental silk or a silk
of Paisley inspiration as well as
velvets embroidered in metal threads
are being used for the winter hats.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Try This For Dark
Rings Under Eyes
' Omaha people will be surprised
how quickly simple camphor, hy
drastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash, relieves blood
shot eyes and dark rings. One user
says the first application entirely re
moved redness from his bloodshot
eyes. Another states Lavoptik leaves
eyes clar and white. One small bot
tle usually helps ANY CASE weak,
strained . or inflamed eyes. Alumi
num eye cup FREE at Sherman &
McDonnell's drug stores.
Gold Wedding Rings
Modernized
ALBERT EDHOLM
Second Floor W. O. W. Bldg.
"THE QUEEN OF THE
CALIFORNIA BEACHES-
CombuMi lU Iks sttnetlens and amusements
of the world's nest ealetmtsd resorts with tht
sdvantsfM ef hlih slssl reiiiisntlil and In
dustrial eltr. rtsteit trowing eltr la ths
eountrr PopultUoa 100, t.290; 1021. Tl.OOft.
Only 10 mUes from Ix Anteles. ampls hotel
and apartment accommodations at all prloss.
Mild winter ellmat. Writs lor Interesting lit
triturt regarding this "Wonder City."
' L. W. BALLARD, CmcuIIh SMrstary
ChasiJrir of Commsret, Long. Baaeh, California
Semi-Anthracite Lump
$13.50 Ton
This Week Only
PLATNER COAL CO.
Jackson 0725
Bailey the Dentist1
Established I8S3
Painless Extraction of Taetb
Dr. R. W. Bailey
Dr. Bertram Wlllamson
Maka Dentistry Easy for You
70S r.'ty Nat. Bk, 16th and Harney
, MAKE US YOUR. GIFT COUNSELLORS ,
Give a Beautiful Watch
And today, tomorrow and throughout
the endless tomorrows it quietly ticks
your message of love and affection. .
Our watches have won reputation for
accuracy, reliability and fair price.
T.LCombs & Mazer Co.
Omaha's Master Jewelers
Since 1888
1512 DotiglM Street 1512
mm
SGIFTS THAT LAST
He needs it :
"The Iron Food for Vitality"
Real Raisin Pie
Men are quickly rtfrtthtd at night
. by a dtmrt like tMs
1 cups Sun-Maid Seeded
Raisins
.2 cups water
U teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon Jules
1 teaspoon sugar
1 tablespoon corn starck
Wash ths raisins, put In
aucepan with 1 cup cold water
and bring slowly to a boil. Add
sugar, salt and corn starch,
which has been mixed with 1
cup cold water. Boil S minutes;
add lemon Juice. Pour In pis
tin which has been lined with
crust, while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and bake tn
moderate oven until brown.
Great Mid-Day Pie!
it revives spent energies and puts
new vigor into your afternoons
TRY one down-town, at your
restaurant or lunch coun
ter, after a hard morning" work
and you are tired.
First note how luscious, then
how it "sets you up."
A glass of milk is all you need
with this pie for a good light
lunch.
For the raisins furnish 1,560
calories of energizing nutrtmrnt
per pound.
Their nutrition, being in prac
tically pre-digested form, gets to
work at once, and you can feel
the energy it imparts.
The iron In the raisins then
builds up the blood and pro
motes a vigor that is permanent
You need but a small bit of iron
daily, yet that need is vital. Get
it from raisins.
There's a recipe here for your
wife to try at home. Or ask for
pie like this down-town today.
Delicious raisin pie is sold "by
groceries and bake shops every
where. Buy of them tO' serve
home baking. Real raisin pie is
made with lots of raisins. Insist
on it. First-class bakers and
, restaurants don't stint.
SUN-MAID RAISINS
Stewed Raisins
Stmt for breakfast every morning
and gtt yow daily inn this teat
Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from California's finest table
grapes American raisins, proc
essed and packed immaculately
in a great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed) ; Seed
less (grown without seeds)
Clusters (on the stem). Also a
fine ever-ready dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 30 per
cent than formerly see that you
get plenty in your foods.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED
KAISIN CO.
Jfemterstip 11,000 Grtmtn
Dept. P-47-SS. Fresno. Calif.
T?tpp WcM1 Iend 100
A- ACC Luscious Raisin
Recipes in a frtt book to any
one who mailt coupon. Also
new booklet "Eating Raisins
for Health and Beiuty."
! Cut This Out and Send It !
,
.
(
Pleas send me cost of your frea bonk '
"un-Mald Recipes" and new book "Eating "
nalslna (or Health and Beauty."
California Associated Raisin Co.,
Dept. P-47-33. Fresn-j, Calif.
Xamo
BtrssL. City
. Stat